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The
nner
Volume XXXIII, Number 9
A Publication of the Students of Cal Baptist
February 24, 1989
Crime continues to rise I
Reports of crimes and arrests on campus climb
By Daniel P. Pryfogle
Editor-in-Chief of The Banner
According to official statistics,
crime continues to rise on the
campus of Cal Baptist.
Last weekend, during Preview
Days, three cars, one belonging
to a Cal Baptist student and the
other two owned by prospective
students, had windows busted.
During Homecoming activities
Saturday night, two teens were
arrested by public safety for possession of burglary tools.
In December, 17 crimes were re-
BRIEFS
Black History
Program
The Black Student
Association will present its
second annual Black History
Program "Running the Race,"
Sunday, February 26 at 3 p.m.
in the BOL. Speaker is Ed
Dillion, minister at Loveland ■;
Fellowship in Fbntana; special
music by the Riverside Mass
Choir- Tickets are $2 for
students, $3 for non-students,
and $5 at the door. For tickets
see any BSA member.
Mille Bornes tourny
The French Club is
sponsoring a Mille Bornes
tournament Fridays at lf>. 10
a.m. in the language lab.
MilleBornes is a French road
race card game. Novices are
welcome. Sign-up on the door
of the language lab. First
prize is tickets for two at
Tyler Mall UA4 theater.
Rhapsody in concert
Cal Baptist's women's
ensemble Rhapsody will
perform a home concert in the
BOL next Tuesday, February
28 at 8 p.m.
Cal Grant deadline
Deadline for application for
Cal Grants A and B is March
2. Applications are available
in the Student Financial
Services office.
ported on campus with the same
figure in January. This is a increase from only four in December of 1987 and three in January
of last year. A year ago, four
crimes were reported for the entire
month of February. To date, 19
crimes have been reported.
In addition to crime reports, arrests have risen over the last three
years.
In 1986-87, one arrest was made
on campus; 1987-88, one arrest
To date, 11 arrests have been
made for the 1988-89 school
year.
Andy Broese Van Groenou, Cal
Baptist's director of public safety,
partially attributes the rise in
crime reports to educating the
staff and students to report crimes,
and to the addition of public safety officers.
However, according to Broese,
the main reason is that crime is
indeed rising on campus.
Broese attributes a large part of
the crime problem on campus to
some off-campus persons--" a
bunch of teenagers that are hitting"-- who know public safety's
operations.
According to Broese, they have
varied their hours, put people on
roofs, sometimes switched from
using the patrol car to using
ATV's, and have had stakeouts in
various parts of the campus.
However, Broese commented,
public safety just doesn't have the
manpower to do all the things
they need to do.
Because of the rise in crime and
public safety's lack of resources
to fight it, Broese is frustrated.
"I don't know what it's going to
take (to stop crime on campus),"
said Broese. "We do the best we
can with what we have."
The current public safety staff
includes six student officers,
Mike Watson, assistant director
of public safety, and Broese.
Three of the student officers were
hired at the end of January
Broese said that the student officers do too much now and that
unreasonable expectations are
placed on them as minimally
trained and minimally paid officers.
"I'd like to see fully-trained reg-
see Crime, page 6
The king and the queen.
Steve Pennington)
See story page 7. (Photo by
Students honored for outstanding work
(PIC) Seventy-three students at Fall 1988 semester.
California Baptist College have In order to qualify for the Dean's
been named to the Dean's List for Honor Roll, a student must make
academic achievement during the a 3.6 average, while taking a
Lancer forensics team
to compete at LACC
By Stacie Summers
Staff writer of The Banner
Cal Baptist's forensics team
opens their spring season this
Saturday and Sunday in the
Spring Champs at L.A. Community College.
Coach Norene Hokett is optimistic about her team's potential:
"We have some very promising
people who should be very competitive this year."
Freshman Doug Hwang plans
to give a speech on foreign students' first impressions of the
United States. Senior Tyrone
Reed will give a persuasive
speech on the different types of
prejudice. Junior Stacie Sum
mers will present an informative
speech on the health effects of
laughter.
Hokett, who has been a speech
coach and drama director for colleges in Colorado and Texas, believes that public speaking can
develop a whole new outlook on
one's self-esteem and better equip
a person to handle all types of
situations.
"Public speakers learn to think
rationally rather than just emotionally," stated Hokett. "They
can think on their feet which is
valuable because the mind and
mouth do match."
Those interested in joining the
speech team should contact Norene Hokett or Melodie Yocum.
minimum of 12 units.
"This is the College's way of
recognizing a semester's work of
a job well done," said Dr. Stephen Carleton, executive vice
president and academic dean.
The recipients are:
Katherine L. Abbott from Riverside; Sonja M. Akkerman from
Christchurch, New Zealand; Elizabeth Alexander from Riverside;
Michelle L. Battson from Sun
Valley; Danny T. Bendel from
San Diego; Amy C. Benner from
Gilsum, New Hampshire; Michael J. Berger from Anchorage.
Alaska; Steven E. Berzansky
from Lompoc; Marci Blackford
from Roseville; Jason W. Black-
hetter from Ridgecrest; Norma J.
Brewer from Pomona; Threasa A.
Briley from Hemet; Sheryl Car-
bajal from Santa Ana; Cynthia J.
Clark from Poway; Tanya J.
Combs from Live Oak; Timothy
N. Coyle from Republic of Ireland; and Michele Cragun from
Martinez.
Also included are Jean H. Dahl
from Sacramento; Marc S. Dale
from Riverside; Cynthia C. Dar-
rah from Hagerstown, Maryland;
Larry G. Davis from Chico; Kenneth J. DeLyser from Ridgecrest;
Nian-Hua Nina Deng from Red-
lands; E. Maxine Easter from
Kansas City, Missouri; Joanne
M. Edwards from Yucaipa; Che-
see Dean's, page 6
IMSIDE
Moot Points:
Poseys and posers
...Page 3
Turn your views into
NEWS
...Page 4
Homecoming '89
...Page 7
Sports:
Scores and highlights
...Page 8

The
nner
Volume XXXIII, Number 9
A Publication of the Students of Cal Baptist
February 24, 1989
Crime continues to rise I
Reports of crimes and arrests on campus climb
By Daniel P. Pryfogle
Editor-in-Chief of The Banner
According to official statistics,
crime continues to rise on the
campus of Cal Baptist.
Last weekend, during Preview
Days, three cars, one belonging
to a Cal Baptist student and the
other two owned by prospective
students, had windows busted.
During Homecoming activities
Saturday night, two teens were
arrested by public safety for possession of burglary tools.
In December, 17 crimes were re-
BRIEFS
Black History
Program
The Black Student
Association will present its
second annual Black History
Program "Running the Race"
Sunday, February 26 at 3 p.m.
in the BOL. Speaker is Ed
Dillion, minister at Loveland ■;
Fellowship in Fbntana; special
music by the Riverside Mass
Choir- Tickets are $2 for
students, $3 for non-students,
and $5 at the door. For tickets
see any BSA member.
Mille Bornes tourny
The French Club is
sponsoring a Mille Bornes
tournament Fridays at lf>. 10
a.m. in the language lab.
MilleBornes is a French road
race card game. Novices are
welcome. Sign-up on the door
of the language lab. First
prize is tickets for two at
Tyler Mall UA4 theater.
Rhapsody in concert
Cal Baptist's women's
ensemble Rhapsody will
perform a home concert in the
BOL next Tuesday, February
28 at 8 p.m.
Cal Grant deadline
Deadline for application for
Cal Grants A and B is March
2. Applications are available
in the Student Financial
Services office.
ported on campus with the same
figure in January. This is a increase from only four in December of 1987 and three in January
of last year. A year ago, four
crimes were reported for the entire
month of February. To date, 19
crimes have been reported.
In addition to crime reports, arrests have risen over the last three
years.
In 1986-87, one arrest was made
on campus; 1987-88, one arrest
To date, 11 arrests have been
made for the 1988-89 school
year.
Andy Broese Van Groenou, Cal
Baptist's director of public safety,
partially attributes the rise in
crime reports to educating the
staff and students to report crimes,
and to the addition of public safety officers.
However, according to Broese,
the main reason is that crime is
indeed rising on campus.
Broese attributes a large part of
the crime problem on campus to
some off-campus persons--" a
bunch of teenagers that are hitting"-- who know public safety's
operations.
According to Broese, they have
varied their hours, put people on
roofs, sometimes switched from
using the patrol car to using
ATV's, and have had stakeouts in
various parts of the campus.
However, Broese commented,
public safety just doesn't have the
manpower to do all the things
they need to do.
Because of the rise in crime and
public safety's lack of resources
to fight it, Broese is frustrated.
"I don't know what it's going to
take (to stop crime on campus)"
said Broese. "We do the best we
can with what we have."
The current public safety staff
includes six student officers,
Mike Watson, assistant director
of public safety, and Broese.
Three of the student officers were
hired at the end of January
Broese said that the student officers do too much now and that
unreasonable expectations are
placed on them as minimally
trained and minimally paid officers.
"I'd like to see fully-trained reg-
see Crime, page 6
The king and the queen.
Steve Pennington)
See story page 7. (Photo by
Students honored for outstanding work
(PIC) Seventy-three students at Fall 1988 semester.
California Baptist College have In order to qualify for the Dean's
been named to the Dean's List for Honor Roll, a student must make
academic achievement during the a 3.6 average, while taking a
Lancer forensics team
to compete at LACC
By Stacie Summers
Staff writer of The Banner
Cal Baptist's forensics team
opens their spring season this
Saturday and Sunday in the
Spring Champs at L.A. Community College.
Coach Norene Hokett is optimistic about her team's potential:
"We have some very promising
people who should be very competitive this year."
Freshman Doug Hwang plans
to give a speech on foreign students' first impressions of the
United States. Senior Tyrone
Reed will give a persuasive
speech on the different types of
prejudice. Junior Stacie Sum
mers will present an informative
speech on the health effects of
laughter.
Hokett, who has been a speech
coach and drama director for colleges in Colorado and Texas, believes that public speaking can
develop a whole new outlook on
one's self-esteem and better equip
a person to handle all types of
situations.
"Public speakers learn to think
rationally rather than just emotionally" stated Hokett. "They
can think on their feet which is
valuable because the mind and
mouth do match."
Those interested in joining the
speech team should contact Norene Hokett or Melodie Yocum.
minimum of 12 units.
"This is the College's way of
recognizing a semester's work of
a job well done" said Dr. Stephen Carleton, executive vice
president and academic dean.
The recipients are:
Katherine L. Abbott from Riverside; Sonja M. Akkerman from
Christchurch, New Zealand; Elizabeth Alexander from Riverside;
Michelle L. Battson from Sun
Valley; Danny T. Bendel from
San Diego; Amy C. Benner from
Gilsum, New Hampshire; Michael J. Berger from Anchorage.
Alaska; Steven E. Berzansky
from Lompoc; Marci Blackford
from Roseville; Jason W. Black-
hetter from Ridgecrest; Norma J.
Brewer from Pomona; Threasa A.
Briley from Hemet; Sheryl Car-
bajal from Santa Ana; Cynthia J.
Clark from Poway; Tanya J.
Combs from Live Oak; Timothy
N. Coyle from Republic of Ireland; and Michele Cragun from
Martinez.
Also included are Jean H. Dahl
from Sacramento; Marc S. Dale
from Riverside; Cynthia C. Dar-
rah from Hagerstown, Maryland;
Larry G. Davis from Chico; Kenneth J. DeLyser from Ridgecrest;
Nian-Hua Nina Deng from Red-
lands; E. Maxine Easter from
Kansas City, Missouri; Joanne
M. Edwards from Yucaipa; Che-
see Dean's, page 6
IMSIDE
Moot Points:
Poseys and posers
...Page 3
Turn your views into
NEWS
...Page 4
Homecoming '89
...Page 7
Sports:
Scores and highlights
...Page 8